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- Doris; $1.50 per year in advance. Watch your dabel; it tells when your "High School Promotions A subject or subjects following a pupil's name indicates that the sub- ject must be repeated, . 0 FORM I to FORM II-- Beare, Bruce; Beare, Burgess; Bond, Olive; Bruce, Morley, (Alg, Fr) Carnegie, Harry(Fr); Clark, Murray; Clarke, Harvey; Colbear, Leonard; "Collins, Gladys; Crozier, Robert; De- mara, Grace; Dusty, Ivan; Ewers, Norma (Fr.); Fines, George; Gilroy, Ernest; ' Gooderham, Marion; Hayes, Harold; Leahy, Clarence; Leahy, Mary; Martyn, Harold; McCrea, Hazel; Mulligan, = George; = Munro, Reta; Ploughman, Ellen; Redman, a Irene; Sager, Myra; Sheridan, Wal- ter; Steer, Rose; Sweetman, Norman (Lat, Alg.); Tilton Gordon; Holtby, Murray. "FORM II to FORM Ill-- Aldred, Joel '(Fr.); Birkett, Eileen (Latin, 'Fr.); Brent, Marion; Car- negie,- Ruth; Christie, Fred; Colleran, Helen (Latin); Conlin, Helen; Kent, Beverley, (Fr.); Levia, Nora; Martyn, Elwood; Martyn, Ellray; McMaster, Archie; McMaster, Glenn; Murphy, Ploughman, Luella; Pyatt, Dorothy; Pyatt, Mary; Steer, Richard. FORM III TO FORM IV (Latin)-- Baird, - A; Hayes, M.; Honey, I; Lakey, M.; Lee, K.; Mason, J.; Mec- Crea, M.; Pilkey, R.; Rogers, -H.; Rogers, L.; Slute, M.; Switzer, G.; - Till, V.: Wallace, D. LA Sey . Sie 2 x tA xls. ---t. 5 ENT {IE ol Us = d 3 : 3 |» 1 . | » 4 a "ae 3 fas ; 0 ; + . » 1 a o) 3 3 = . . y 4 >» 1 {/ 7% He « 4 s "od 4 Ty * 4 : 8 Rd A | »4¥ 3 -- % ', - % 8 BRE 8 ZEA 3 Mig Wi a [Did ei J i 4 w : i - a * Happily Married", FORM III TO FORM IV, (French)-- Baird, A.; Lakey, M.; Mason, J.; McCrea, M.; McCrea, N.; Lee, K.; Pilkey, R.; Rogers, L.; Rogers, H.; Slute, M.; Till; V.; Wallace, D, : i -- - BLACKSTOCK (Mrs.-T. Smith, Reporter) RESULTS OF ENTRANCE EXAM- INATIONS HELD AT BLACKSTOCK The following is the result of the recent Entrance Examination held'at 'Blackstock centre: J Burketon School (Miss Ruth Hen- ders, teacher) Jeanne Abbott, (Hon.); Viola Adams, Harold Wilson, Harold Worth, Alden Hubbard. ft Egpyt School (Miss Jessie Knox, teacher) Hazel Wright, Gladys Mid- gley. ei, Sa EI SRSA Cadmus School (Miss Helen Fowler, ~ teacher) Marion Beacock, Bessie. Ed- gerton, Agnes Patterson. \ Caesarea School (Miss Florence Fallis, Frank Emmerson. ; Cedardale School (Mr, Cecil Hooey, teacher) Grant Campbell, Riss Sug- gett, : Mahood's School (Miss Helen Me- Nevin, teacher) Isobel Hanna. ---Archet's School, (Miss Olive Van- Camp, teacher) Ethel Carter, Harry Grose, : Purple Hill School (Mr. M. Thomp- son, teacher), Cecil Gibson, Helen Wotten, ¢ Blackstock School (Mr, E. Eckle, teacher), John Werry, Ralph Larmer, Pearl Wright. yr Congratulations are "extended to these successful pupils and their teachers, : The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp was the scene of a very happy occasion on:June 28th, when the 20th wedding anniversary of their eldest son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. VanCamp, of Blackstock, was quietly celebrated in the midst of the immediate families of the bride and groom, Mr. W, A, VanCamp was master of ceremonies. Mrs. T. Smith read an account of the wedding of twenty years ago and Mrs. Percy Van- Camp gave a reading "How to Keep Miss Susie: Van- Camp, sister of the groom read an . appropriate address and the happy couple were presented with a beauti- ful 96 piece set of dishes for which they both expressed sincere and grate- ful appreciation.' = Mr, Jack Smith, brother of the bride said a few words after which all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Launch included strawberries, ice cream and wedding cake. The regular W, M, 8, meeting of the en -- "Aileen Mountjoy gave a reading vrdnge walk anu dance at Blackstock un: monday nmiguy, and report a good ume at each place, luose who were not present at churen on- dunaay missed an unususl une sermon. Mr. Webb, representing the biDie docievy, was ine speaker, He WOUK 10r ms pie we wwenty- thira rsa expiulung * each thought in detail. Misses Margaret and Jessie Johns ana Mr. Alex Johns were w"" Mr and Mrs. Gordon rlewell of 'Scugog on mMonaay evening. We are glaa to welcome Prof, A, G. Chrisue ana tamuy back again tor the summer, : Mr, and Mrs, -Harold McKinzey ana lamily of 'l'orontw spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, LDenms McKinzey, Mr. wiuson Crosier 1s spending a week with his brower-n-law, Mr, J. Medd in Yort rerry. 'T'he sympathy of the community goes out to Mi Medd™in the loss of his wife, It is Just six weeks ago since her brother, Mr, A, Crosier passed from our midst. Mrs. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert -and family of Oshawa are leaving for Nairn, Ont. where they will 'visit Mrs. Spencer's daughter, Mrs. Smith, : : © Mr. M. A. McCarthy ot Toronto was In this vicinity on 'l'uesday on bus- iness : : < y Mr.- Jack Cummings who has been employed by Mr. C. Blakely for the past seven years is now working for Mr. W. Taylor of Uxbridge who has bought Mr. Brown's milk route. United Church' was held at the home of Mrs, Cecil Hill on Wednes- day afternoon of last week. Mrs, Bell was in charge of the worship and spoke about Kagawa. Piano solos were played by Ruth Bell and Kath- leen Taylor. Beryl Larmer recited "The Story of an Apple" after which Marion Hill sang a solo and Miss "Driftwood". Lunch was served by the group in charge. The W. A. meeting of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Layton-on the usual date. The wor- ship was taken by Mrs. Clarence Mar- law. © The program consisted" of a reading by Mrs. Samells "Success", a reading by Mrs, C. Marlow "A Let- ter to My Son", a reading by Miss May Layton "Beauty" and a piano solo. by Mrs. Jabez Wright. Lunch was served, ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE HERE ON THE 13th, The largest celebration ever held in Cartwright 'Township . was held in Blackstock on Monday, July 13th, at the annual July 12th Orange parade, which was large ar colorful and ac- companied by numerous fine bands. The speakers for the afternoon were: H. A. Graham, of Kingston, Grand Organizer; Russell Nesbitt, K.C; M. P.P., Toronto; Loftus H. Reid, Grand Secretary of British America; Sister Moore, of Lindsay, Deputy Grand Master of Ontario East; Fred Bowne, ex-M.P.P,, and Rev. C. C. Harcourt and Rev. H. Bell, of Blackstock; Rev. Mr. Wolfraim, of Janetville, In the evening a street dance was held in| - North - Blackstock where the lucky draw numbers were drawn as follows: First prize Miss D. Buyers, _To- ronto; 2nd Mrs. Harold Swain, Black- stock; 8rd, R. Hughes, Clarke; 4th, Roy Stinson, Blackstock, 6th, Herman Wilson, Janetville, z During the afternoon two interest-' ing games of ball were played: A softball game - between Tyrone and Blackstock, the locals winning 14-9. A hard ball game was played between Sunderland and Bowmanville the latter winning 10-6. : It was twenty-six years since an Orange walk was held here. It is estimated that about 3000 attended with fifteen lodges represented and al- most as many bands. An interesting and unusual feature in the parade was the fife and four large drums from the Drumming Club, Toronto. These drums were a gift to the club from Ulster, Ireland, two years ago, and were used in the Battle of the Boyne GREENBANK (E. Pheonix, Correspondent) Mr. Ben Ganton or Hillsdale visit- ing at the home of Mr. I, Sharp, Misses Ulive and Uorothy Real ot 'Toronto are holidaying at their home 'here. Mrs, Bushby is visiting at Mr. H. Sonley's of Pindale Mr. John Anderson, Lavimore, N.D., Mr. A. Bentley, East Grand Forks, N.D., Mr. ind" Mrs. Goose and daugh- ter Phylsis, Mr. Dave Anderson, Mrs. Cann and sons Richard and Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley, Port Perry 'at Mr. Ivon Spencer's on Monday. Mrs Leonard West and daughters, Audrey, Ruth and Mary of Toronto, at Mr. John Howsam's on Monday. Miss Ruth Payne of Epsom is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Ivan Spencer. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wilkinson in the Cemetery on the 12 concession, on Sunday, . The annual re-union of the Ganton descendents was held-at Couchiching Park, Orillia on Wednesday, July 8th, with over fifty present from Midland, Hillsdale, Uxbridge, Prospect, Gieen- bank, Sunderland and 'Cresswell, A very enjoyable afternoon was spent followed by a boundiful supper after which Miss A. J. Pheonix gave a re- port of a trip last summer to York- shire, England, which was taken by herself and sister, Miss I. E, Phoenix, where they visited the home of their forefather at Ruse, who left there one hundred years ago. A family tree containing upward. of six hundred names of the descendents of Stephen Ganton and Jane Island was shown, ~~ Eo 'CAESAREA Mr, and Mrs, J. Anderson, son and daughter, of Scarsdale; New York, visited .with Mr. and Mrs, Lyons, this week. . : Toten AB Mrs, J. Guy, of Oshawa, is holiday- ing at Williams' Point, with her daughter, Mrs, Black. Mr. Percy Hamilton is attending a Summer School Course in Toronto. Mrs. Hamilton is at home with her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Weatherilt. Mrs. A. Taylor is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Williams, Mr, Jack Glenn is erecting a new garage for his new car. Mr. Billie Bobinson is spending his holidays in Robin's Net and is enjoy- ing his motor boat Virginia II very much these days. Mrs. R. Jackson and Mrs. Walter 'Scott spent a. day in Oshawa this week. a _ Messrs, Wallace and Murray Bu- kart, nephews of Mr. N. Robinson, a The back lawn seems to be the favorite sleeping place these hot nights, ; A number of the members of the L. 0. L. attended the walk at Cobourg on Saturday. : The Geer family spent Sunday at Port Bolster, : Mr. 'Maurice Winters of Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hortop. Our Pastor;- Mr Elliott, is com- mencing his holidays this week. The speaker on Sunday at 2.30 will be a professor from the college, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ballard and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McDonald, were in Niagara Falls and Rochester over the week end. ; = : 3 TRI : (Miss Helen Crosier, Reporter) Miss Dorothy Roper, who has been on a nursing case in Toronto since October, is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, John Masters, : Mr. L. Rees and sister Miss Minnie Rees, and Mr, Illett, of Toronto, visit- ed with Miss A. Rees and Dolly on Saturday, Mrs Frank Lambe is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs, T. Smith in Blackstock, Miss Ruth Luke is visiting for a month with her sister in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs, Page, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Olliffe one evening this week, A number of our young people at. tended the sports day and dance in ANNUAL BUSINESS Port Perry on Wednesday, also the | from Cincinnati, after visiting their relatives have gone to Pinehurst Boys' Camp in Muskoka, ~ ~ Mrs, Lindsay and Miss Donna Lind- say were guests of Mrs. H. Garfoot, recently. Mr. H. Barley is building a new cottage in Caesarea. Mr; and Mrs. W. Taylor, Ruth and Ken, visited at Callendar last week and saw the Quintuplets. Mrs, J. Russell and daughter of Toronto are holidaying in Caesarea. Mrs, J. Agnew and Mrs. (Dr.) J. Wilson, of Toronto, spent last week with Mrs, Frost. » Mrs. W. Doubt, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, D, Milne. Holidaying at the Hiawatha Hotel are Mr, and Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Collier, Mr. and Mrs, LePage and their families, all from Toronto. Mrs. R. Harran won_six dollars' worth of Suntest Wall Paper as a prize on'a lucky draw at Rowan Beach Cottage Association. } © A very pleasant gathering was held in Midland Yark on Saturday when one hundred and seventy people cele- brated the Beacock family picnic. From this vicinity several attended including Mr, A. E. Beacock, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Edgerton and son Oriel, Mr, W. B. Ferguson and son, Mr, and Mrs. C. Hill and daughter Marion, Mr. Wm. Beacock, Mr. Robt, McKee, Mr, Wesley Beacock. A fine time was reported by all, "iy 'Mrs. James Frost, of Williams' Point, lived her first cighty years at Dartsford in Northumberland County. On Wednesday a number of her old neighbours picniced her to visit with her. : . oh Mr. Dick Watson motored with his son from California to visit his father Mr. John Watson, We regret to report that one of Mr. ness, Warren and tamily in the sudden aeath ot his brother. Chrysler car, anu Mr, I, chevrolet. bss roylhs uerrow, of Medicine Hat, 1s spenamg a 1ew weeks with relallves here, Mr. ana mrs, CL. Fralick visited mn ushawa recently, uur sortball team played at the sports aay at rort Perry on \Wednes- day of last week and lost to the Port verry boys. 'Lhe next league game will be played here on Friday, July 17, Myrtle being the visiting team. The girls wil' play at rort rerry on the 20th and go to Uxbridge on Friday. Congratulations to Jimmie Hood on winning another first prize last Fri- day evening at Enniskillen for his singing, i Miss Grace Demara has returned home after 'a visit of a few 'days in 'Toronto with her cousins Mr. and Mus, Wannamaker. at Mr. and Mrs. McCullum and family, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Murs, Geo, Hood, on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce and her sis- ter Miss M. King, of Cadmus, visited with Mrs. Bruce at the home of her daughter Mrs. E, Ploughman. We are sorry to hear that Mis. Bruce is ill. We wish for her a speedy re- covery. ) We were all very glad to find on Wednesday morning that the weather was cooler and a nice breeze blowing from the north. Now we need rain, and need it badly. : Hance a A. E. Beacock's horses dropped dead during the extreme heat wave, Mrs. Jack Purvis and two children are guests of Miss Nellie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Black with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Hoar, enjoyed a fishing trip to Temagami last week. They are enjoying cottage life at Williams' Point. The Lake Scugog Regatta Associa- tion is busy planning for your en- joyment at the annual regatta on Civic Holiday. More details next week, SCUCOGC (Mrs. D. Hope, Reporter) | On Sunday evening after the church service a number of young folk gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Joblin in honour of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. The time was spent in singing their favorite hymns, Mr. Joblin gave a lovely talk which will long be remembered by those present. On Monday there was a family. gathering when Miss Joness, sister of Mrse Joblin arrived from Moose Jaw. We all wish for Mr. and Mrs.. Joblin many happy returns of the day. The King reunion picnic was held last Wednesday. at Stephenson's Point, On acocunt of the busy season and the hot weather there were only fifty- three present, but those present had a very pleasant time, After dinner was over many indulged in swimming, then came the races with the follow- ing winners: For 4 year olds, Ross King, of B.C.; 10 year old race, Ruth Muir 1st, Loraine Muir 2nd, 11 year old, Ina King Ist; 12 year old, Glen Demara 1st, Clem Jeffrey, 2nd; Miss Fern Mark won the shoe race; Mrs, T, King 1st and Mr. D, Hope 2nd in the fat - women's race; Gradon King 1st, Florence King 2nd, in the handker- chief race; Mrs. R. King 1st in the cherrie race; Arthur King won the young men's race. Mrs. J. Wanna- maker was the odest lady present and was presented with a lovely dish. My, Frank King of Lindsay was elected president for next year, and Mr, and Mrs. Goard, of Little Britain, were elected secretary and treasurer. The gathering will be held at Little Bri- tain next year. Those present from a distance were Mrs, T. King and son Ross with his wife and family from British Columbia; Mr. and Mrs, Swal- low and daughter, Rouge Hill, and Mr. Swallow's mother. The many customers of Mr, W. L. _| maker and Wallace. * + 2 3» GERROW- PICNIC The fifth annual reunion of the Gerrow family was held at Uxbridge Community Park on Wednesday, July 8th. Although the day was very warm everyone had a most enjoyable afternoon. About eighty sat down to a well-laden table of delicacies. After the supper the business meeting was held. Those elected were: President, | Mr. C. L. Fralick, Scugog; Vice-presi- dent, Mr. P. Kidd, Toronto; Secretary, Mr. Frank Gerrow, Scugog. It was decided to hold the picnic at Hampton Park next year. on June 23, 1937. Sports were then conducted on the race track. Mrs, VanNest of Toronto being eighty-seven was the oldest lady present. "Mr Wm. VanNest of of Oshawa was the oldest gentle- man present, ~ Little Jean. Marie Samells. was the youngest baby, she being of the sixth generation of the Gerrows. A twilight musical program was then held under the maple trees. Some of the younger Gerrows display- ed real talent in their musical selee- tions. Bruce Gerrow and Grant Brooks were the youngest 'prrtici- pants in the program. Then all made their way homeward, sleepy and tireil but happy. SEACRAVE (Mrs, S.7J Wooldridge, Reporter SEAGRAVE 7-SUNDERLAND 4 By virture of Little Britain's -with- drawal and a victory over Tubby Baker's Tigers of Sunderland, Seca- grave are now in the play-off with Valentia for the Hall Trophy. After getting away to a bad start the boys of Seagrave have come through in the bit, winning four out of the last five games played. The game with Sun- derland was played at Little Britain, on Thursday evening. last and was closely contested all the way. Sunderland were away to a good start netting three runs in their first inning and holding Seagrave scoreless until the fifth when the boys got to Gordon who had been pitching good ball up to then and before they could check Seagrave's rally, the score had been tied. Sunderland scored again in their half of the fifth to put them one up but it was in the sixth that the game was put in the bag for Sea- grave following singles by Wanna- Glen Moase con- nected for the circuit and what a hit 4 . ' Ba nv $A a | a ik 3 35 Ch 4 Parrish are glad to see he is able to be at his store again aiter a long ill- Mr, and Mrs, A. Brunt and children, of knniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, H, Car- nochan, Joan and Maxine, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, on Sunday. Sympathy 1s extended to Mr. bred Mr. C, L. Franck is sporting a new | cl, bb. Editor and Publisher. SAMUEL FARMER, Ben Smith Saves Six Persons from Burning Boat on Lake Scugog Ben Smith, while making his usual calls at the cottages, Lakeside Beach, Lake Scugog, delivering vegetables ana rut was startled with cries for hielp coming trom the direction of the lake, and saw tlames on a motor boat. He amneaiately ran to the shore some one hundred yards away and commandeered a large punt that was resting on the shore, and rowed to the rescue of those in distress. On draw- ing along side of the burning.craft he found it carried six persons, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and Miss Bella Willis, all aged people, Bud and Betty Mathews, all of Toronto, and Mrs. Cephas Sleep who was in charge of the boat. With the assistance~of Mrs, Sleep, Smith managed to help the elderly trio in the punt and bring them to shore safely. Bud and Betty plunged into the water: and started to swim ashore, they were later picked up by cottagers in another" boat. The burning craft had a canopy top which made the rescue work all the more difficult, Shortly after the rescue was com- pleted the boat sank out of sight. It is thought the engine back fired and started the blaze. Much praise is spoken for Mr. Smith for his quick action of rescue and presence of ind in bringing the passengers ashore 'I'he people rescued seem to be none the worse for their trying experience, 1 was. 1 was Glens third hit of the day, a single, a double, and a home run in four times at the bat. Nel aleditian nuried a great game ater the nese ning with all the boys gning mm good support. 'Lhe boys play the hrst game ol a best two out ol three series with Valenua av Val- cutin on luesday of this week with the secona game at Seagrave on Sat- urday evemng July 18, Seagrave Lanc-up---11, Rouman 1b, Io deol 2b, b. mesntlan ¢, J, Wallace heen sb, No MeMillan p, A. Mark rt, GU. Moase ss, Go Wannamaker If. : Some twenty-live or the members ul the Gres' Quadrata Club motored Lu Stephenson's romt on Friday atter- noon and spent a tew hours with Mrs. Sleep at her cottage, 'Lhe special in- terest ob the afternoon and evening wus tne boat rides in Mrs, Sleep's Inoon at the home of Mrs. 'I. Couch. beautitul new motor launch. Swim- ning and bathing were also enjoyed, A uachghtiul lunch was sérved on the lawn, Alter lunch all joined in a nearty sing song. tne Womens Association held their regular mecung on Thursday aftter- there was an attendance of some 36 women in spite of the intense heat. Lhe tollowmng program was given by Mrs. Urchgdl as leader of group 6. reading by Mrsi Bruce "Wits End Corner"; solo,~*Grandmother's Chair" by Dorothy Reynolds; Mrs. Snyder's reading deserves special ment, 1t was written by an aged friend of hers and was entitled "Window Shopping" or enjoying what others own. Show- ing how much joy and happiness we can derive from being able to see the beauty of many. things others possess, Mrs. C. Sleep gave a very helpful talk on "First Aid" showing us how to apply several different bandages for various purposes. This is some- thing we all have to come in contact with at some time in life and so we cannot have too much knowledge along that line. Mrs. H. Eagleson gave a report of the executive meet- ing of the W. A. of Lindsay Presby- tery which was held in Lindsay re- cently. We were pleased to add three more. names to our membership roll. Murs. Sleep very cordially invited the association to her cottage at Stephen- son's Point for the August meeting. Murs, Eagleson, of Glendine, visited her son Mr. H. Eagleson, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker and Mrs, Jas. Shunk attended the church service for the Orangemen. at -Black- stuck on Sunday. i Mi. and Mrs. S. Reynolds and daughter Mrs. G. Cherrie and Aileen, of Scugog, visited their daughter Mrs. L. Branning in Toronto, on ®aturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orchard attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Baker in Stouffville on Sunday. Miss Lorna Dure of Toronto, is holidaying with her sister Mrs, J. S. McFarlane this week, We wish to extend our sincére sym- pathy to the friends of the late Mrs. John Blight, whose death took place at the home of her daughter Mrs, M. Tait in Toronto on Saturday. The funeral service was held in the United S50 Church, Seagrave, on Tuesday after- noon. Interment taking place in the Bethel-Seagrave Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and son Gordon, Mrs. Long, of Myrtle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott on Monday evening. Mrs, 'Long and Gordon will remain for a few holidays with Mrs. Scott. To-day as we think of the many veterans and their' families who are sailing for France to attend the un- veiling of the Canadian Memorial at Vimy, our thoughts turn to-a poem written by one who fell near Lens in 1917. It is called "Remembrance" and reads as follows: When war's last thunder dies And we, who made the thunder, cleanse our hands, Desert the guns and raise our weary eyes From these untended fields to peace- ful lands And clear unclouded skies, stands With freedom saved fice." ". When 'all this comes to be-- For ever this great vision will come 'by-our red sacri- true-- What will you do, you who will then be free By virtue of our pain? What will _.you do? Will you come over here with silly oo zeal . ' To walk about the places of our pride, And mumble foolish words, and, gaping, stare . At ruins rendered holy by our steel, Unnumbered suffering men have bled and died? Will you with guide and guide-book, come to gaze Upon these mighty places as you come To scatter paper scraps along the ways That are the soul of Canada's soul at home Will you stand on these hills now = wracked with war And look across these valleys that will be So green and tranquil then, and never see With your weak eyes our long ranks rush and roar In furious battle? Will you never aay To your own secret heart that all these true i" And noble men who suffered agony, Did splendid deeds and laid their lives away, ' Did all these things for you? Is that what you shall do? Or--shall you come in silence and alone To walk with reverence through the fields and find The fading signs that trace out where we stood, The long-since crumbled trenches, overgrown 1 With weeds and grass that murmur in the wind, The rotting shelters in the empty. wood That hid our flashing guns, and roam the towns (Continued on page 8) AETHER ENTERS and we trust no ill effect will follow. Saying: "The work is finished, Honor hn BT A ai _-- > { LI SN Tn A Pasa In agra x . ' cw NY ar AY Fhe 2 ro ar T= i » Oy or REI, 2 nts BP < ve - - a ROD YASIR So NEAL TT A Tan Ov Wl ar, v tt yh ~ " ea AN wR TN REE FANG py NI { He y hi hd an